Subject: Unknown Subject

No additional authority information available for Unknown Subject.


Letter from A. Henry Dreyer to Isaac Leeser;December 14, 1856Letter from A. Henry Dreyer to Isaac Leeser;December 14, 1856

Letter from A. Henry Dreyer to Isaac Leeser, written in New York City on December 14, 1856. Dreyer explains that he is out of business and without means of support, therefore unable to write articles as previously promised. He offers to provide articles if Leeser can provide some financial assistance. He gives his address as 35 Beckman Street, New York.

View item
Letter from Abby Block to Isaac Leeser;January 23, 1848Letter from Abby Block to Isaac Leeser;January 23, 1848

Letter from Abby Block to Isaac Leeser discussing her family's difficult financial situation in New York, where her husband is trying to establish a school. She seeks advice and assistance from Leeser, mentioning the possibility of relocating to Philadelphia. The letter also includes personal updates and mentions of other family members and acquaintances.

Letter from Abraham Leeser to Isaac Leeser;January 01, 1844Letter from Abraham Leeser to Isaac Leeser;January 01, 1844

Letter from Abraham Leeser to Isaac Leeser, written in Alpen, Germany on Friday, January 1844. The letter primarily concerns a request for something promised over two years prior and expresses frustration at the lack of response to a previous letter. The writer mentions his difficult financial situation and asks for help. He also mentions reading about Isaac in the "Zeitung des Judentums" and notes that his family in Dülmen, Rheine, and Barmen are in good health. The letter concludes with a plea to fulfill the promise and regards.

Letter from Reinah Judah to Isaac Leeser;November 03, 1859Letter from Reinah Judah to Isaac Leeser;November 03, 1859

Letter from Reinah Judah to Isaac Leeser. Judah writes from Baltimore, expressing her continued regard for Leeser and hoping for his continued good health and success. She describes her own struggles, including financial hardship and cold weather, and requests financial assistance. She mentions the kindness of the German community and invites Leeser to visit her. The letter is written on two pages of a single sheet.